davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-14

10 GAsw ~ NJ. o'nrsm y u AsaA
safnssa 4 IN Caaadian tsip Il y oaly nsoss-
oary 10 rsad the following extract nom his
Montrsai speech:
But cur great leader, NJ. {'sruell, has nd
Scr Irish isndicrdism. We are nov 6se0ine,
mot foe slmA, but 10 enable us 70 uprccs that
whole eysten Of Irish landlordism. We do
mot come to ask you for f20.0O for charity
any more, but to aak you n COusidNr what
uss Lansdowne II making OF the f20. 100 Q
year which you give him, or which you
s0abie him 10 get ; and Il that b put 70 bed
censure Of Lord Lansdowne, - You have
perfect right to do - the free citisens Of
Z seifgoverniue nation. Your Parliament
passed resolutions In favor of home rule and
streug gthened the hands Of Mr.. Gladstone In
hio blessed work OF Cancellation and reece
and thrill Of gratitude went through Ire.
land the other day when the same body
paeeed resolutions Cdndemuing the abomi.
naole coercion bill, which proposes 10 reduce
The object Of the coercion bill 10 70 enable
men luxe Lord LansdoWne 10 wiring intol-
erable rack rent out OF Irish tenants. The
object 10 TO render 1t safe for every rSck
renter 10 desolate the homee OF Ireland q
Lord LAnodowne hes desolated the homes q
LuGgacurran. 1ts object 10 70 gag ~ II W
don't lie down and submit 70 It like whipped
hounda II you don't want us 70 90 down II
the light aSstnst powerful aud cruel foee, I
and now II the hour. The day you eeuS
Lord Lausdowne home with the stamp Q
Canadian disafiection on his brow, you vii
enable Us to laugh at coercion aud strengthen
the arms OF Gladstone, to put an end TO evic
tions for oil time
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-14
PERSONAL


PARSELL's physicians have ordered him
not to take his seat In Parliament
TIE QUEEN OF BELGIUM bss stood god.
mother 70 young negro from the Congo
DR. n. HAYES AaNIw has been elected
president OF the American Surgical sssocia'
ton.
Rev. DR.. McGLYSN must 20 to Rome
within forty days or be excommunicated.
Such, 1t 10 reported, are the pope's Latest
orders
MRS. GRANT has bsen lying ct deaths
door for some days from an attack OF nalig.
nant diphtheria in her New YORK home.
She II now pronounced out Of danger.
PIERRE LoRILLARp, OF the New York
Coaching club, 10 holding the reins for tally.
Philadelphia to-day. They expect TO cover
the 30 miles from daylight TO dark.
SIR WILLIAM YouSa, ex-chief justice Of
Nova Scotia, who died . few days ago, aged
eighty y.eight, gave s70, 600 70 the public chari.
ties and institutions OF Halifax, Of which
DAlhousie college recsives $So, 900
GARLAND IL spoken OF for Justice Woods
place II he should die Many OF Mt. Gar.
lands friends do not hesitate to say that he
has been almost di,courteous to the president
and his fello =. .member OF the cabinet BY his
total abstinence from the social duties that
each member Of the presidents inner circles
Of advisers should shoulder.
THE QUEEN OF RorMANIA fell into .
throne by falling down stairs When there
was no Kingdom OF Roumsnia In existence
she had laughingly said :"I do not want 70
marry unless can be queen OF RoumaniA
Running down tie palace stairs ct Berlin
one day her foot slipped, and she vould
Charles of Hohen ollern, who saw her
danger and caught her In his outstretched
armA When RoumAnia chose him for q
ruler he claimed the princess - his bride
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-14

THE chief Of the bureau OF statistics, hes
submitted to the secretary his report on the
exports OF bresdstuffs for pril. 1t shows 40
increase Of SS74 49l in the values OF OK ports for
the mouth over the same month OF last year,
an increase OF eS6 6i7, III for the ten months
ending April 80, over the ten months ending
April 80, 1885 Comparing the flour and
wheat exports OF these two periods, We find
IN increase OF nearly forty.eight millionA
but decrease OF corn exports OF about ten
millions, and OF oats q decrease OF nearly two
milliOna This shows how much our pros
perity depends upon wheat, and a. Western
territory develops this must become more
and more the test OF our prosperity. As long
We can dnd . market for 1t abroad, and
- long ss the land continues 10 yield it,
present wonderful crop, that staple will
remain our chief means Of holding the trade
balance with Europa
1t hoped that our manufactured prod ucts
may In time have their fair share In the
worlds commerce, but our geography indi.
oates that on agriculture our commercial 20.
sition will always depend most largely. The
great lakes and the great rivers tapping re.
gion OF unsurpassed agricultural wealth,
should guarantee cheap transportation and
make New Orleans and the lake cities the
chief gransries Of the civilizsd world.
A recent statement OF the ststistician OF the
agricultural department places the wheat
crop of the world In 1885 at 9, ,03 322 2s5 bush.
els, Of which all Europe produced LII, $685..
liS bushels.
France produced nearly three hund red
millions Of bushels, and Russis only two hun.
dred and fourteen Million. India could
muster buttwo hundred and fity.oight mil.
lion bushels, 20 that it is evident half grown
America will In time furnish bread for them
all, for her share In 1886 was 457. .2ls, 900.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-14

SECRETARY BAYARp, having sent 70 tho
in'er-state oommissioD letter from the ". q
commercial agent st London, Onts- 10, repre-
senting the disastrous effects thss wsrs IA
lowing from the interstate oommeros isv
Judge Cooley, the head OF the oommiss,or
writes 70 the secretary under date of Nav on
saying that he feels confident that the COM.
mercial agents fears Of disastrous rssn,,s 49,
excessive and will not to any great sxtent he
realized. He says that his letter shows that
"the consequences which he attributes N nm.
Law 60w from the construction rsilrod man,
ageSs have put upon IT. and which NAV or
may not be correct In recent visit of the
commission TO the Southwest II Wa made
very apparent In the Testimony taken thai
some pessons were excited BY fears OF thu
dsstsuoejoa OF their businsss, which had nc
other hasis than views Of the Law which were
% seroneous that Il would ssem they ought
not 70 b snteststned ~ any onA ] cannot
help thinking that equally uniouuded views
havo bad much b do with The dtstuThanoe ol
lsads ot which M Washlngtpn spsakA ana
|hat - thsse ase oosTsetsd tbe distushanoss
Kill booome comparatively uniDpegtane I
hall sealain II that beltsf untll fasGher q.
'egienee e thelav sAall ahew ~ Uyo."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-14
The LEGAL Political Situation.

The INTELLIGENCER will on Monday
publish an exhaustive review Of the
pgessnt political situation in Republican
circles in this county. The primary elec-
ton which takes place next Saturday is
vsEy important to the people of the county
- the responsible offices OF sheriff, pro-
thonotary, register and county commits
sionen are TO be filled. The nominees
then chosen are prac' 'cal!y elected because
Of the enormous preponderance of the Re
publican vote in this county. At great ex-
pecse and with much labor, the INTELLI-
eEacER has obtained special advices from
all points Of the county, giving close
estimates Of the results next Sat-
urday and showing how the poll
teal tide Is running. These ad.
vices are nearly all from well-posted
Dsmocrats who, occupying a neutral posi-.
ton, are we'll qualified to Judge between
ths contending hosts. Where Democratic
vieWs could not be obtained conservative
Republicans, not allied with factional con.
tsts, were questioned. Last years fore.
east OF the situation by the INrELL1eEN.
Cx1 was . most accurate one, as subse.
0uant events proved. This year extra
7 GDoets have BEEN made to secure reliable
-, and The collection Of views ID bound
~ pgove IN The highest degree interesting
- n saEly your orders for papers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-14

~ i Uuo = ~ Gn1luua q lutS
= - Maxwell nA1e9 uooa thspast u ths
OsvslsneaS n ~ NJ his, q h shows
~ ~ 60 W. arguel log asssr hs LEFT
o0loe. NJ. BNwssee takss oocasion 10
~ vSry warm words In laudation Of the
integrity and ability q Solicitor General
Phillips, who served with him, and Of
Solicitor General jerks who IL now In
once, which every one knows to be we'll
deserved.
There are no better men In the country
and It d quite certain that everything was
done that should have been done BY them.
Mr.. Brewster tells 10, what is not generally
known, that the solicitor general Is the
law ofices Of the government who appears
before the supreme court preparing and ar.
guing the cases Of the government. The
attorney general only appears before the
court on special occasions BY particular
request Of some officer Of the government.
He seems to be too bright light to dazzle
the court daily.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-14
Chlcaee's Trsublsus Couditisu.

The news from Chicago, unless greatly
exaggerated, forbodes violent times In
that excitable city. For years the brick.
layers and carpenters have, by the strength
Of we'll organized union, had things al.
most entirely In their own hands, and
their use Of this power has of late been %
tyrannical that it has justified the forma-
ton Of an equally strong union of the mas
ter builders, and an attempt by them to
regain the supremacy.
The master masons and builders and the
brick manufacturers have established an
embargo on building material with the
avowed purpose Of preventing any building
in Chicago until the question of their 81.
premacy Is settled. The carpenters and
bricklayers are equally determined, but
they seem to be the under dogs In the
fight, as their unions have not the funds
ready to support their men long in idle
ness.
The men who are primarily responsible
for this dangerous state Of things are the
hot-headed leaders of the labor unions, who,
feeling themselves the masters of little
power, made reckless and despotic use Of 1t
in debating the details Of every building
operation in the city. The unions had by
long continued effort gained position Of
great strength and In proper hands they
might have used it for the good of laboring
men of the whole city; but instead they
have only proved that in bad hands the
power Of united labor can be as oppressiv,
as the power Of united capital.
In few days there will be fifty Thousand
or more of idle men In the streets of Chi
cago, and 1t is little too much to expect o
human nature that they will quietly
acknowledge that they have been out
witted. 1t is more than likely that In suct
an army fair percentage Of cranks will
be found who will start disturbance thai
may grow to Q riot; and il there is no,
violence in Chicago, it will be q good evi
dence that by experience labor is learning
that self control in these emergencies i:
half the battle.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-14

WooW H0Qgo ~
esA Jose Wilsua, WiAoW q ~ ~ Noo4.
hsm wilsoo, celebrated bee e0tA blsthaey a
Friday ss the raaldsnce q ~ -, Milton
wilsoa, Of Little Britain townshiR neaf
Paramount. The occasioa Waa ooe in which
the entire neighborh0od took an in>erssf,
and not lsn than one hundred and twsnty.
ave relatives and friends called upon the
venerable lady 10 pay their respects to her
and congrasulats her on the good health and
advanced lease Of life with which che hes
bsen favored. Among those present wers
her son. Dr. Wilson, OF Philsdelphia. and
her brother in.law, Mr.. lsrssl Wilson, OF
Little Britain. James Collins, Of Colerain,
and william PhillipA msds appropriate ID.
the festivities were greatly enjoyed BY Mr.
Wilson and her hosta Of friendA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-14
CAUSRS cesar ANIIBrY.
The European Popuiscs Of Egypt Fear tn
Withdrawal Of 6ritish Occupation.

The European Populscs Of Egypt Fear the
Withdr.wal Of 6ritish Occupation.
LONDON, May IA dispatch received
from Cairo last night gives . graphic picture
OF the state of CONSERVATION into which the
European residents OF lower Egypt have
been thrown by the announcement that Sir
Henry Drummond Wolf has concluded
convention with the sultan Of
Turkey settling the question OF British
occupation Of Egypt The terms OF the
agreement are, Of course, not known, but .
deepseated feeling pervades through COM
mercial centres Of Egypt that they involve
the evacuation OF that country BY English
troops and the unconditional surrender OF
the future OF Egypt into the hands OF the
sultan's vassaI, the khediva To the resident
Of Egypt during the last ten years the newt.
able result of British withdrawal and the con.
sequent resumption Of the old system, or
lack OF system, In the conduct of Egyptian
affairs, presents itself in the shape OF mill.
tary revolt, . general exodus OF Europeans
and the financial ruin of every body having
anything to lose The actual terms OF the
new agreement are awaited with great snx.
iety, but the general opinion 10 that any
change from the present state of things must
result disastrously to European residents
and investors
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-14
RSIgSDD 70 T8Rlf.
The Ruler OF Morocco Win Not Notice Ems
land. France and Germany.


land. Francs and Germany.
LONDON, May 1.-THE refusal OF Muley
HassaD, sultan Of Morocco, To sign CONNER.
cisl treaties with England, France and Ger
many led TO the appointment OF British
commissioner 70 visit Morocco with view Of
overcoming that monaIch's objections o. far
q England was concerned and the news OF
his arrival ct the su:tan's capitol was re-
oeived at the foreign office yesterday. Tho
reason given BY the sultan for his refusal was
that the abuses arising from the practice Of
giving foreign protection TO natives were %
numerous and fisgrant that the provisions Of
treaty could not be carried out until the
abuses were discontinued. Until they were
removed be would entertain no proposal for
treaties. The powers OF the British commis-
sioner extend beyond the negotiation and
conclusion Of . commercial treaty and In.
clude the reformation Of the boundary lines
OF Morocco with Q view to the Surrounding
Gibraltar with additional safeguards and pi 8
venting encroechments upon the interests OF
that strongho Should the sultan refuse to
enter into negotiations Iespectnging these
subjects 1t IL intimated that insistance viii be
made OF sufficient strength TO induce him to
comply.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-14
rssy rrosss,, Comu,sssd sssesas.

CHICAGO, May A.--The body OF lsaac A.
Moore, OF the firin Of Moore BrotherA furni-
floating In the lake near the Randolph street
viaduet Mr.. Moore hes been In bed health
for sometime and II 10 believed he committed
suicide while suffering from temporary aber.
ration Of mind.
BALTIMORE, May li.-Edward T. Wheeler,
On architect. sged - was found decd In Ted
this morning OF the corner Of Fsyette and
Mount streata, having been aspbyxiated BY
gss. 1t 10 supposed that he committed
suicide On April q he Was knocked down
and robbed In Philadelphia, aimee which time
he has been mentally depressed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-14
OAAEAO.

RgIrA. May L. lss7. in Lancaster, Pa, John 2
Reith. In the 53d year OF his age.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at hslf.past two
o'clock. from his late residence. No. IS North
Water street. The relatives and friends, also
Lancaster Commandery. No. Is, X. r., Hebe
Lodge. No. t9e. l. o. o. r.. Red Jacket Tribe, No
~. l. o. H. n. Washington Conclave. No. Q
seven Wise Men, and the Lancaster Menner
chor are respectfully invited to attend the fu
neral. lnterment at lions ce metery.
sAiRH. In this city. on the 18th inst. Jacob
ehirk. In the scth year OF his age.
The relatives and friends Of the family ara 70
spsctfully invited to attend the funeral from
the residence Of his son. E6 East King street, or
Monday afternoon at O'Clock. Interment q,
woodward Hill llcemetery. ltd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-14

Rev. DIR. HOWARD CROSBY, who 10 we'll
known high license advocate in New York,
approves this plan OF treating the drink
problem In the metropolis on Sunday
"Thousands OF families In our city are &C.
customed to drink drsught besr ct their mid.
day meal, and there 10 no reason why they
should 6e deprived OF It on Sunday any more
than the rest OF Us should bs deprived of our
milk, which also, ~ . psrishabls article. is
brought 10 US ON Sunday. And this can be
done by allowing the sale OF drsught be ar
only and for two hours only ttrom l2 10 Q
o'clock) aud not to be drunk on the premises.
These restrictions should be made strin gent
with heavy penalties for their breach" We
fear the doctor means well, but don't know.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-14
10000 WORKMSN IDLE.
The Building Trades Unions of Chicago o
Ssriks-Brickisysrs. Csspsnters
and nlnnona.

CHICAGO. May l4-The great Building
Trades lockout went into partial operation
this morning. Nearly all the bricklayers
and large proportion Of the carpenters fnd
mated that there are 20 600 idle men in the
city this mo- ming. The Master Masons' $50.
citation has secuted the support OF Q majority
OF the material men, architects and real estate
DrokerA Some material mon In each line still
30 procurabie by such contractors -
decide TO keep ct work. All the buildings In
charge OF members OF the association have
been put In condition to stand long siege
Meetings are being held this morning by the
builders' AID traders exchange and by the
bricklsyere' union. It IL expected the brick.
layers will respond to the lock out tactics
by ordering oil their mon to 60 ON Q strike
until recognition Of the union, Satur-
day and other demands are conceded to, or
until the differences are settled BY arbitrs-
dOn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-14

CHI Pei HALL. May II, 1857.
wHERlAs, 1t has pleased an All Wise Provi.
denee to remove from this life our brother. Her
bert Aotter Higbee, and
WHEREAS. He was . true and loyal member Of
our fraternity. therefore be 1t
Resoired. That while We deeply mourn his loss,
We bow in humble submission to the Divine
will, ana be It
Resolred. That in token Of our regard for our
deceased brother. We extend our heartfelt sym.
pathy to his bereaved family, and be It further
Resolred, That copy Of these resolutions be
sent to his afiicted family. and that they be
published in the College Student, the daily pa
pers and in the Chi Pat Quarterly.
H. 2. DlTTMAR, Chairman.
C.A. ANKENEY,
p. B. APPEL,
Committee OF Zeta Cha pter, Chi Phi.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-14
Several Big 1irOa,

WooNsocKET, X. l.. May l-The Wal.
ing mill in Miiibury, MssA, run BY James
Walton d Co, wss burned this mornIne.
The total loss 10 estimated ct S6O, 600, we'll
insured. The mill Wss owned BY the Mil.
bury Savings bank. About IS hands are
thrown out Of employment
A hre broke out early this morning on the
and spread 10 rapidly that In short time the
vessel wss wholly wrapped In namsa The
round house and car sheds OF the Providsuoe.
Bristol q Warren railroad near BY are In
danger, and the cars have been drawn out
A hre broke out ct Noedbam, Maea, n
midnight Lest night and destroyed the isil.
iosn .ao depot and Odd Fellows ball The IoD
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-14

porN Csttis-RscsiptS. .so0 Sssa shipmsats
S o nssccs TO-. :ss;vs; e. sIa,Rp;SS IA ::ss
09o0s %; Texas cattle, SlSo0s %.
aScsISsoss,pn; IISsocss,pn; is;@ "a, hr.H; "a s,sp@:sss go
rough and @ixsa, Q seoise psesiss snd sSip
ping: q s1es lS: aCht :! soot " :hip. S@ol q
90. mark.t lover; shor. 9 e604 Wfvoole1
s@os % wes:srn, 2 soososi 1sxaai. . soG
1iss LI11saT.Nassie I. Rsesip>s. ~ hsad
no snipmsnu I, msrk:s slox prime 80 is
no % e.ss,!s e sSsSi s:sispss g E.s issS: s1:no.
aegs.xscS!psc: ?l0 nsaA snipne.ts seol
Hss, q Hotsoi hogs shippsd 70 New Yors.
SSssp-Rsesapss, isoo hsaA, shspms.ss, iaoo
markell arm I'll soad prime. e4ot 10 fair 70
good, . H0S 90 commoi, q s0oS lambs, q -
$50 spring lambs, No..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-14
Weekly Intslllsenoer
H fas,eoster Jrrteliqe,un,
LAMcAsTER, MAY H. 1851.
A sssasy nesa at the Helm.

~ - w. NJ 9eO0 - ING hcA"s
~ country he's . great deal of faith In
'1n1cs Cooley and his presence, at the head
u - intsf. state commission, gives much
n06encs that its conduct will be effective
- oootrolling the evils 1t was raj: ed to
nG01zol. His action upon the commission
AnDeiven strength to this feeling. The com.
SlnaDicn, under his lead, is evidently dis.
If6oo1 - 70 carefully and to be sure Of its
01ooo before Il takes them. It has not
- sfIunve In offering its opinions or rash
Ihnaking it, decisions. The chairman how.
;oVe has several times caused the public
9 b advised that the commission takes no
sboock IN tho idea that the law is going to
Neek injury to trade interests. Hehas very
lDo1lnly denounced the undertaking Of the
Snlkuads to prejudice public opinion
SaCnlnst it, BY raising their rates and
ohafging IL 70 the law and embarrassing
1ualnen at centres to which 1t has hitherto
1eWsd. with pretense that the law does it.
Judge Cooley has just written letter to
aoaGstazy Bayard to allay the spprehen.
IN q . United States commercial agent
q Canada, who complained that the law
- going to ruin trade. The judge, in
Do1lte but plain terms, advises the secre-
onsy that his commercial agent is goose.
and has fears which are wholly unjustiied
and viii never be realized.
Il b clear enough that with the disposi.
Non Of the commission and the sound sense
which governs it, the law will be SO con.
stsued - to effect the object which every
one knows 1t had, namely to promote bust.
- intsre Is by depriving the railroads OF
azoitrazy R3SeR over them and by giving
ev nm and every place an even chance
et6psysper. The law was purposely drawr
i without perfect definiteness, and deliber
ately left to the commission the decision
OF many things according to the exigenc,
Of the case aid In view Of the develop
ments Of the laws working. 1t wa
known that very delicate sui
ject was to be handled and tina
cast iron rules could not be laid dow
for It In advance. The commission wa
created with power to deal with the issue
end to control the railroads and the mes
I sure Of the control was left largely to it
judgment.
The good OF evil working of the law DE-
psuds evidently upon the commission, an
4 Is was for this reason that the selection o
Judge Cooley - its head gave SO mucl
I mtiafaction, because he had earned ,
high repute as Q Judge and railroad
receiver, and had the knowledge, capacity
4 end temperament particularly adapting
Z him to the difficult place that be consented
70 oil at Q large sacrifice of pecuniary inter
- The other members of the commission
ase good seconds to him and we may conf
dsut,y expect from it the calm considera
ton, fair conclusi ms and energetic actor
: needed to make its function what i
ought to be. 1t is its mission to max
ths railroads Of their normal benefit t,
~ public; and to stop the administration
q them against the public interest.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-14
n Q Horoet's Nest,

81 BpAAAtnnsy GsnsEsl Brewster is very
2}D1Gnant that the New York Herald has
II1nn1n 70 intimate that he was In
nDt Z - AeCense OF the government
oon1nt - Maxwell land claim, which the
G1usons court has rs6sntly declared good.
II intsgioe dsoaztmsnt thinks that the
~ Was MT pgsssotsd 70 the supreme
oourt = u might have been and that it,
hodDion was made under . misappgehen.
l11poee The faets. II asks for . rehsariDg.
nbonia F. Butlsr offers, - the
- q ths govssnmsnt, to show
k - e1aim = . fEaudulent one.
~ ~ 1ow York HsruA has found the
8 oeod enc 70 stir mp and has
= ~ y naEshsd Into . hornsts
n (1oGnie1 NJ. BssWstee, which
1n111oo nthsr than directly.
= ~ uo(4 ben accused oe |
49, 0 = HI sharss. !